AtXY UrA&Uf
THE SLOCAN DRILL.
YQL. II., No. 16.
SLOCAN, B. C, JULY 12, 1901.
■*•*•****.
J2.00 PER ANNUM.
JTHE PROSPECTOR'S EXCHANGE.
If you have n mina or prospect for sate, sentl us a full report, with samples of
ore, mating pr Ice and terms. *
Our facilities for placing a property quickly are unexcelled.
Wo make a specialty of free milling gold properties
correspondence solicited. Addresss:
; Koom 4, K-W-C Block, Nelson, B. C.
ANDREW F. ROSENBERGElt, Manager.
FRE5H FRUITS
are now arriving daily and are the
I best to be obtained. Our Confection-
p ery has a reputation second to none.
A. C. SMITH, SLOCAN
Sole agent for celebrated Brantford Bicycle.
Men's Furnishings.
Wc have just opened:
Miners' Overalls, 8 and 9 oz Denim
niners' Shirts, 8 and o oz Denim
Hen's Black Shirts, In all weights
and many other furnishing lines.
These goods bear tlie UNION LABEL and in quality
and load. Try them.
W. T. Shatford 6c Co., General Merchants,
Slocan, Vernon, Fairview, and Camp McKinney, B. C.
A. YORK
MEETING OF COUNCIL.
I-ICENSK BYLAW 1'ASSKS
HEADING.
SECOND
Dealers in Fresh and Salt
Heats, Vegetables and Provisions. Goods shipped to
any part of the Slocan.
Highest cash price paid for
raw Furs.
SLOCAN,
B. C*
Victofia, Hotel,
SLOCAN, B. C.
Has ample accommodation for a large number of Guests and supplies the best of
everything in the Harket.
ALEX. STEWART, Prop.
-A-rliriaton
SLOCAN, B. C.
Offers up-to-date accommodation for the
Public. It is the home of Travelling,
Commercial, ind Milling Men.
QETHING & HENDERSON, - Proprietors.
The
Hotel Slocan,
Slocan, B. C, is under the
MM and Personal Management of Jeff Baty,
Who is ever ready to make life pleasant for those
who tarry within a while with him.
WILSON HOUSE,
Lively Tilt IStst wt-s'ii tlie Mayor nnd Aid.
ltradssliuw Over the l't>llt*e Maglstrn.tr-
Hhlp-Clty Clerk Foley Svrorn Into His
New OHiee—Other Matters.
City Council met in its new Chambers ou the lirst floor of tlie Music
Hall block on Monday evening, Aid.
Barber and Nichol being absent.
City Clerk Foley occupied his position for the first time.
Before confirming the minutes of
the previous meeting, the mayor
questioned the clerk relative to his
application for the combined offices,
as to how much each individual ofliee
was worth. Mr. Foley stated he was
not prepared to answer just on thc
moment.
Aid. Bradshaw thought the ques-
tions out of order. The mayor (stated
the previous resolution of the council
combining: all the offices was out of
order, especially as to tendering for
She position of police magistrate. The
latter appointment was a prerogative
of the lieutenoiit governor alone. A
heated discussion ensued between the
mayor and Aid. Bradshaw on thisi
subject. 1
Aid. Woodcock said the council
were all in the same boat,but thought
the action was taken in ignorance.
Another heated passage occurred
between the mayor and Aid. Brad- '
shaw relative to the i>ositioii of as
sessor. | fty
Aid. Worden interrupted with the jfiA
remark that the argument was wan- j ic
tiering away from the minutes. W
Tne mayor replied that he merely ; */J\
wished to {jet the minutes straighten- j fk\
ed out before signing them, ;!:
On question by Aid. Worden, the W
mayor aaid it was not necessary to /|\
have a put ice magistrate appointed jftA
at all. There were several J.l'.'s in ;!;
town and they could attend ui all the 'I?
business offering. *f^
Mr. Foley asked leave to address j/ji
jthe council and stated he wanted no JK
I feet as police magistrate, but would 'I*
! attend to all the duties required ol /^
1 him for the $7**i per month. \JBA
Fii'-tlter discussion ensued, after ",!;
which Aid. Worden moved that, the W
section relating to the police magis- /f\
trate be rescinded, provided Mr. jfji
Foley be recoiiiiin'iitled for the post* ;!;
tion liy the council. '»*
Aid. Bradshaw moved in amend ' JUk
ment that tbe minutes stand as they
are. subject to the approval of the
lieutenant governor as to Ihe police
magistrateship. Aid. Worden withdrew and Aid. Smith seconded Aid.
Bradshaw':* effort,which was carried.
The disputed clause was ordered ,
inserted in the record ofthe previous /j
meeting, after which the minutes |
wero signed.
Communications were read from
the deputy provincial secretary, an to
nouncing appointment of police and A
license commissioners; from ,J. A. ! ",'»;
Foley, asking to have a member of
the council appointed to the hospital
board. First eoinnitinicaiion ordered I
fyled. Clerk Foley explained his j
communication. Aid. Worden moved J
that, the communication be received!
and fyled nnd the mayor duly tap-'
pointed from this board. Seconded
by Aid Smith and carried.
The finance committee reported on |
II. I". .Tornnd's bill for Incorporation 1J
and election, recommending same for '
payment, no previous agreement
having been entered into regarding j/fjk
expense. Account ordered paid as i i|\
soon as funds are available, on mo* * "
ltion of Aid. Smith and Woodcock.
'The finance committee also reported
renting sif room in Music Hall block
for meetings of council at*?"* a month.
Report ordered laid on table till fur*
Hl6T arrangements can he made relative to hull.
An account from Tin-: Drii.i. relative to expenses in connection with
incorporation and election, was ordered referred to finance, committee.
The consideration of hyl.-iws No. 2
and H was next, in order and the hitter read a second time. On motion
of Aid. Bradshaw and Worden, the
council went into committee of the
whole on bylaw No, 8, dealing with
trade and liquor licenses. Aid.
Woodcock took the chair in commit
tee and the bylaw
discussed clause b
while in Nelson.
Bylaw No. 2 was ordered laid over
for future action. Orders were given
the clerk to secure 200 dog tags, on
motion of Aid. Worden and Aid.
Smith. Carried.
City Clerk Foley was next duly
sworn in and signed his record of
office,
Council then adjourned.
HROWS'S LAST TRIP.
A Hard Journey Into the Little Slocan
Country.
Mnxv Heckmann and the late
"Cnyuso" Brown recently made a
tough prospecting trip to the headwaters of the Little Slocan river.
They were two weeks mn king the
trip from here and were in rain or
snow evcrv dav. Added to this all
their supplies gave out save a little
salt and for a weekthey had nothing
but porcupine, goat and deer to eat.
Thev found numerous indications of
copper nnd iron, but no galena. The
formation of the country is granite
and lime and would be easy to work.
The main stream is about 40 miles
long from the Little Slocan lakes and
takes a sweep to thc north, the headwaters being close to those of one
OUR ORE SHIPMENTS
SUBSTANTIAL S-HOWINO MADE
THIS DIVISlfUN.
BT
hard traveling. Just now the streams
are running full and the ground is
swampy and covered with thick underbrush. When Heckmann and
Brown came out they cut ncross the
country and struck and followed up |
a big creek. To their surprise iti
brought them out at Little Slocan
lake. The creek waa 14 miles long |
and heads between Goat creek and
the main Little Slocan river. The |
men afterwards lost their salt andj
t!iev hnd nothing but a little dried ]
deer meat to eat. Thisgave out and; . . . . , ...
thev got no food until thev struck a!dlv,slon is Promising. A carload of
camp at, Little Slocan lake, where j ore Is to be sent dou n at once by. tbe
the McCuaig party had left a little i Black Prince and five tons from the
bacon. The bacon I;..d been gnawed j Bondholder. Another carload lot ia
& itSy ^S^Xet^ **J f*;om the Enterpi lsea.se*,
morning thev lit out for the ranches and several other properties are mov-
uear home and got enough grub to ing in the direction of making a ship-
bring them into town. A week on ment. During the week the Phoenix
l.mt Tear's Shipments Were 3847 Tons—
A Healthy KvMsmee of the Life and
Wealth of tli* Camp-Arlington the
Biggest Shipper.
The outlook for shipments from the
naught but meat in this country so
close to civilization,and with so great
hardships, seems incredible, but the
above tale is true and unvarnished.
KU0.NI*. II*-*A1>.
Cnyuse Drown Passes In His Checks on
Hutnrday Morning.
Another sudden death is to bo added to the many that have taken place
sent out a ton to the Nelson smelter
as a test, and the Arlington its usual
quota of 40 tons. For the year ""she
total of the division is 2316 tons.
Last year the exports from this*di-
vision amounted to 2847 tons, made
up" from 10 properties. Following ie
a list ot the shipments this year to
date:
branch of Cariboo creek. Maxy de- j in these parts in recent years. Sat
■-~- *"y.*"gs.*g>.*J>*,
«
**$$9$$$$£&.
•
Say it Oot.
Gin ye'vo hiicht ava ta say,
Say it oot! say it oot!
There is naethin' in delay,
Say it oot!
Gin ye've ony tliocht or plan
Thet can help yer fellow mun,
Ye Buld voice it a' ye can—
Say it oot!
Dinna keep yer talent hid,
.Say it ool! say it oot!
Gin ye think thet sae ye're bid,
Sav it oot!
For a word in mony ways
Alt a weary hert can raise,
An' ye'll a'ways lin' it pays
Tae say oot.
A' ailing Life's dusty trail,
Say it oot! any it oot!
Fsir there's inonv folk wha fail,
Sny it oot!
Tor the need o' fren'ly han',
i*t u min' -ae uiiderstan'
A' the anld thet lies in man-
Say it oot!
Whiles the wail' is unco drear,
Hit, say oot! sny it oot!
For n Mythefoinc hit o' cheer
Tae say oot
Aften Hehtenn np the gloom,
fills a I'.ert o' luve Ihet's toom;
lleljis yorsel', an* a' tae whom
Ve speak oot.
Theie are niony folk wha sneer,
Bit, say oot! Bay it oot!
Wha haud nae religeon dear,
Hay it oot!
Hit their ae familiar creed
If-a f-raspin' sense o' greetl,
llaudin' captive hert an' lieid—
Say it oot!
Some there are wi' unco spiel
Wha sing oot! sing it oot I
I-ann eneucli tar shame the tleil,
Sing it oot!
Sine o'juiiils. who iichtly luve.
An' whas honor audit can move,
Wha rvproof can ne'er reprove;
Sing it oot!
Hit. gin ye've nocltt ava
Tae say oot! tae say oot!
For the grit folk an' the snia',
Tae say oot!
Save n' Haccnus un' his liarrel,
For ilk slrouthv, drucken carle,
Ye sold never in the wail'
Say it oot!
JI1XR. "sVKKg.
TOTAL.
1845
2-W
Two Friends
-.40
filaek Prince
jS(W
Bondholder
28
Chapleau ..
&
Speculator
.10
Phoenix . ,"1
*iS
V&M
2»
11
23W
MINI'S AMI MINING.
The Last Chance, Sai.don,
is put
ting on more men.
it. T. Ammsox.
Lemon Creek. B.C.
€*«** **»*»$3€33€€*
SLOCAN, B. C.
Is reached by any trail or *oad
Ahat runs into the Town.
Do not go past its door when
you are dry, weary or hungry.
A. E. TEETER,
Proprietor.
scribes the country as the roughest
he ever saw, with snow and ice every
i whore. They crossed beds of snow
180and IO feet denp and ran ou to
i half a dozen small bikes among the
hills, nil of which were covered witli
ice.
urd.iy morning, at :,n early hour, E.
Brown, known as "Cayuse.'' was
found dead iu the old townsite office,
corner Arthur street. "Judge" Harrison had moved into tint building
only the day previous, Cayuse iissist-
Tho men described the valley up j ing In tha moving. He afterwards
the river as full of magnificent Mm- started on a spree and punished coulter, while the stream is alive with Isidcrable whiskey. Some time dur-
Ore shipments from the entire Slocan amount to 12,000 tons.
The V & M, Twelve Mile, is foeic***
surveyed for a. crown gcatit.
The force on thc 4th of July group
was increased during the week.
J. K. Clark and Geo. Aylard, New
Denver, examined thc Meteor oa
Tuesday.
A regular exodus of men took place.
Friday and Saturday, all goinj- out
to do assessment.
The Arlington has men working on
a number of its recent purchasos
along Bpringer creek.
Tom Lloyd and partners went up
') Monday to do wr»rk on their group or
' five claims adjoining the Ottawa.
A crown grant is being applied for
kiv on the G. II., on Lemon creek.owned
"" by Geo. Humbly and i>. C. Lindsay.
A number of small deals for claims
have been closed durins: the week,
while others arc in course ot negotiation.
Two men went up 1-eiiiuii creek on
Saturday, to drive -10 feet of tunnel
on the Croat Britain, adjoining the
G. H.
imk Culver came down from
on Friday night and wentOSt
next day to Dayton creek, todo-is-
sesament.
Joe FurvUnoc ami partners went
out Saturday to do assessment on the
Two Brothers, on the second north
fork of Lemon.
George Soucov camodown from the
Duplex Sunday and stated a foot of
shipping ore was exposed in the drift
ou that property.
Jack Is'cid and W. Harris have been
opening np a -"roup of three claims
east of tlie Speculator. They have
cut, into some tine ore,
J. A. McKinnon's interest, in the.
Hampton groop wnsagain (tn"ere I for
sale on Saturday by the sheriff, but
there were, no bidders.
Siirn boards have, been put up on
tin* Arlington and Speculator groups,
Indicating to travelers the route of
the government trail nver the summit.
Word was brought in Monday that
W. K. Richmond had exposed the ore
body promised on the Calumet st
M/ Fm
ttjf Saudi
rainbow and brook trout, They ran ing the night ho entered .the Judge's nec|a_ The showing was exposed by
across goats, deer and other smaller ] place by way of the back door and I <,rouiid sluicing
game in abundance, with si^ns ofl without awakening the Judgo and a "'
hear in profusion, ln fact, the conn-1 companion sleeping there. When , A double compartment shaft is he-
try may be classed as a hunter's pur- thev arose, just after daylight, they (ing sunk on the Eda fraction, the end
adisc. " Few men have been in there ' saw Brown lying on thu floor, sup-1 claim of the Speculator group. It is
posed I v asleep. Later on, returning! being sunk on the vein and will con-
from a walk, thev went to arouse' nect with the No. 3 drift.
was thoroughly j ami thc lay of the land has been more
y clause. The ior less guesswork. I-Yoin Park Sid-
coiiimiitee finally arose, and reported ! ing one can jret into tho country eas-
bvhiw No. 8 complete wlth.-mond* I Ier and more qalokly, by following
mentS. Report received and adopted ' up the main stream from there, as It
aud the bylaw ordered read a third
time nt next meeting of council.
The clerk was instructed to procure
cuts of a city seal 'rom manufacturing agent*. The clerk was reroni
mended to go to Nelson at an early
date and gain au insight in the conduct of that city's business, and to order the necessary sot of books and
other requisites for this city. The
city clerk was instructed to send I{.
R Or en, ML.A., a copy of the minutes dealing with the police magis
trateship,
look alter
empties into the Slocan river at that
point, The south fork of the Littlo
Slocnn heads in the range of bills
back of ttobson, while numerous
other unnamed creeks,somo of which
I are pretty large, cut through the
' country from different directions. In
dic.ationu of mineral may be seen
everywhere and Heckmann believes
[goed properties can be found. He
will go in again later on and tako a
I horse.
The country is passable for a horJ
llu was also ordered to Ifor about 18 miles from here, but from
cquipmi'nt for the police Uhw on up either fork it Is very
Brown end saw at once something
wns wrong. They summoned Chief
of Police Clark and Dr. Bentley, who
pro louiiced the man dead.
Dr. Forin, coroner, was notified
ansl ordered an inquest to be held.
Accordingly ajury wasempatinelled,
with J. 0. McCallntn as foreman, and
the Inquest held atthe Arlington Ho«
| ti-i. After bearing the evidence, the
[Jury brought in n verdict that deceased died from the excessive use of! t° Mar
Strong drink. The condition of the Native,
hotly indicated a death from cotivul- j against
lions and asphyxiation. Brown wns
a character well k own to everyone
im the lake and has always been a
hard drinker.
There is a busy camp at thc head
of the first north fork ef Lemon,
where work is being done on the
Hoodoo, Tail Holt, Ith of July, Ox-
berry. Alberta, and a number of
other likely claims.
Through confounding the details
of two cases before the full court at
Victoria, in one of which Judgment
was handed down, it was announced
Manley at Nelson that the
Silver appeal had gone
hi in. Thursday evening,
however, he got a wire from Victoria
statin!' that no decision had yet been
handed down In the case, and not An
expect it for some time
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■**
A WAYSIDE CONVERSATION.
Fsme and Death upon • day
Wet and chatted on the way.
"Oiwting, friend," ln kindest tones
Murmured Death, with happy smile.
•'Let us rest beside tht way.
Keed w« hurry all the waller*
•1 must hurry," answered Fame;
"Farther down the way I hast*.
One abides there whom I must
Bid my aweetest fruit* to taste."
"Beat you, rest you, brother mine,**
Death insisted graciously;
"But an bour ago that ont
Answered to a call Irom me."
Fame and Death upon a day
Met and chatted on tht way.
—Josh Wink in Baltimore Ams
The tramp sank his spade deep In the
earth, and as he drew it ap and flung the
dark, rich earth aside voices came to him
through tbe nenrby window. He straightened up and listened for a moment. His
mouth slightly parted; his lips half closed.
He crept nearer the window and leaned
on the spade. For fully ten minutes he
scarcely moved. A dark scowl crossed
his lace and lingered there.
The tramp was tattered and torn, and
his face was inflamed, and his eyes were
bleary, but there was still a heart beneath his soiled and ragged coat, and that
heart had been won by kindness.
When he came limping up to tbe farmhouse that morning, the farmer had
looked at him askance, and the farmer's
dog had blinked up at his master as if
awaiting the word to hustle the stranger
down the lane.
And then the farmer's wife had come
to thc door, a gentle faced woman with a
soft voice, and she listened to his story
and brought him bread and meat and told
him to rest in the shade of the apple tree.
And somehow the gentle faced woman reminded him of the mother whose precepts he bad disregarded and whose heart
he had broken, and such a lump had risen
in his throat that for a time he found it
quite Impossible to eat. And when he
finally disposed of the food and drank a
cnp of water from the cool depths of the
ancient well he wandered down to a little
brook that flowed in the ravine that skirted the orchard and bathed his face and
bands and straightened his tangled hair.
Then he came back to the house and,
rapping at the door, asked the gentle
faced woman if sbe had any work he
could do.
"Art still here?" she asked in a soft
wolce. "I thongbt thee had gone."
"I'm still here," said the tramp, as he'
drew his tattered hat from his head. "I
have a chronic way of wearing out my
welcome. But if you have any work to
do that will enable me to pay for the food
jou gave me. I'm in the humor to do it."
She looked at him a little doubtfully
and read the secret of his downfall in his
fiery visage and softly sighed.
"What I gave thee, 1 gave willingly,"
she said, " and without thought of recompense. But if thee Is really in earnest
about desiring work, thee can take the
spade that leans against the well box
yonder and spade np my flower bed here."
The tramp replaced his hat and found
the spiide and set to work.
And while he was working he heard the
sound of wheels, and looking through the
Tines at the house corner saw a horse and
light wagon stop in front of the farm
house. Presently a mnn came up the
pathway—a man of light build, with
tirigbt eyes and a heavy black mustache.
Be was dressed In a rather extreme style,
and even the tramp—who was once a
gentleman himself—knew that this was
not a gentleman.
Presently tbe farmer, busy In the barn,
Iras summoned to the house by his wife's
call. It was nearly a half hour later that
tbe tramp beard the loud voices within.
It was the voice of the farmer that was
raised.
"You got that note by a scoundrel
trick I" be cried. "Your partner asked me
to sign an order tor ten bushels ot Belgian oats, and now you say I signed a
note—a note for $7001 God, man! It
would ruin me to pay It!"
"It's for value received all right
enough," said the stranger In a cool, even
voice. "I don't know anything about
your signing it, but tbe signature is yours
•nd that's all we care to know. If yon
refuse payment, we will simply have to
eue and sell you out"
The tramp listening at the window
coulsl hear tbe farmer pacing heavily np
•nd down the room, and he thought that
he heard the farmer's wife sobbing.
"I'll gee a lawyer," aaid the farmer
doggedly.
"Certainly." sa'd the stranger. "See
him, and he'll tell you fast enough that
there's no help for you. No, my man,
you are In for lt Better sell something
•nd settle."
"I'll see a lawyer," groaned the farmer.
"Very well." said the stranger. "We
•re disposed to be as lenient as possible.
See your lawyer, and If you are not willing
to pay up promptly wben I come for satisfaction day after tomorrow, at this
hour. why. we will bave to commence
•nit. Good day."
The tramp beard the door open and
peering through the vines saw the stranger walking leisurely down the pathway.
Then he turned and rapped at tbe door.
Tbere were tears In her eyes as the farmer's wife opened It.
"Madam," said the tramp, "I have re-
considered my willingness to spade up
your flower bed. There's your spade."
And before she could reply be hnd turned snd was walking quickly along tha
lane that led to tbe woods. As soon as
he was ont of sight of the house he broke
Into s run. Just before be entered the
woods he looked <ver bis shoulder and
•aw the stranger leisurely driving along
tbe road below.
The tramp knew that the rond over
which the stranger was driving dipped to
tbe left to cross the little ravine nmi then
wound round tbe Wsu.JS to the right In a
long curve. lie knew be had plenty of
time to cut itemes an 1 reach tho roud before the stranger and bis deliberate horse
arrived.
Tbe tramp, familiar with human deception In many forms, knew all about the
particular system of swindling of which
tha farmer waa the victim. It was an
easy game when played by a clever
".harper on an unsuspecting and unsophisticated countryman. All lt required was
a glib tongue, a little flattery, a pretended
business mission and a substituted sheet
of paper. Then in due time came the
confederate with his bold front and the
fatal note.
The tramp was lurking by tbe roadside
as the man In the light wagon caste up.
He lounged out into the highway.
"Hello, Bill," he said.
The driver drew up suddenly and
stared at tbe figure at the horse's bead.
"What's that?" he cried.
"It's your name,"* laughed thc tramp.
"Bill—Bill Sutherland, sometimes called
•the Gopher.* How are you, Bill?"
The stranger scowled darkly.
"What do you mean?" he snarled. "I
don't know you."
"Glad of that, Bill," said the vagabond.
"Three years of tramping change a man.
But I know you, and that's enough."
"What do you want?" growled the
stranger.
"BUI," said the tramp, "I want a little
assistance. You might not think it. but
I'm hard up."
He had come to the side of the wagon
as be spoke and stood with one band on
the dashboard.
"Is this a hold up?" said the stranger
and, shifting bis whip to his left band,
slipped the right behind him.
"Steady, Bill," said (be tramp as be
reached forward and caught the stranger's arm. "None of that. Your pocket-
book isn't there; it Is in your breast pocket. I'll trouble you for it."
"Curse you!" screamed the stranger.
"Let go of me!"
And he struck the tramp with nil his
force across the head with the whip. The
vagabond shrieked with pain and the
next instant had grappled the stranger
and with a remarkable show of strength
drew him from the wagon and hurled him
heavily to the ground «
The startled horse ran a little way
and then, turning sharply, started into a
fence corner and stood there trembling.
The tramp stood by the prostrate and
unconscious man and drew from bis
pockets first tbe loaded revolver and then
the long pocketbook. He hastily opened
the latter and assured himself that what
be wanted was there. Then be thrust
tbe book into his own ragged breast pocket and drew himself up. The stranger
was rousing from bis swoon.
Presently he sat np nnd looked around
with a confused air. Tbe tramp, a few
feet away, was quietly regarding him, revolver in hand. The stranger put his
band to his breast pocket.
"Curse you," he growled, "this Is highway robbery!"
"You ought to know," said tbe tramp
quietly. "It's one ot your leading accomplishments. Get up."
The stranger arose.
"Pick up your bat," said tbe tramp.
"Now go and get yonr horse Into the
road."
He followed close behind as the stranger backed the light wagon into tbe highway.
"I'll kill yon for this." the despoiled
one snarled.
"Don't trouble yourself," said the
tramp. "Just climb into the wagon and
start yonr horse. I'll see you off. Step
lively, please." And he flourished the revolver.
The stranger obeyed. He gave the
tramp a look that was meant to be malevolent, and the tramp returned him a
smile. Then he touched the horse with
the whip and drove away.
The vagabond watched until a curve In
the road hid him from sight, and then be
darted Into the woods again and swiftly
retraced his steps. Presently he recrossed
the ravine, and then he paused, ne
slipped the revolver into an inner pocket
and then took a slip of paper from the
stranger's book. A moment or two later
he knocked nt the farmer's door.
It was opened by the farmer's wife.
Her eyes were still red with weeping.
"Thee here again?" she said.
"Yes." replied the tramp. "I've come
back to pay you for that good dinner."
He pressed a little forward, ond she gave
way before him, and he passed Into the
house.
At the window sat the farmer with his
head bowed over a huge volume that lay
open across his knees. He looked up
wondering as the tromp entered. The
vagabond raised his hand to his hat. and
then remembered nnd let his hand fall
again.
"I am glad to see a little fire In your
fireplace," he said, "because I want to
add to It." ne moved a little nearer the
window. "See. dear lady," he softly
said, "here is your pay. Look, but don't
touch It."
Impelled by his earnest manner the woman came closer and glnnced at the slip
of paper he opened before ber eyes.
"Father!" she easpod.
The old man started and arose with the
book in his nrms.
"What is it?" he asked. The vagabond
pushed the note nearer hlra. "My note!" |
he cried. "Wh-where did yon get It?"
"I spoiled an Egyptian," laughed the
tramp. "It tells about the process there."
ond he pointed to the big book. "Now
watch me." He stepped quickly to the
fireplace and held the note io the flame
until it wns entirely consumed.
"Thank God!" murmured the old man.
with a sigh of relief.
"Thee hns been hurt." cried the woman; "there Is blood on thy forehead."
"It Is nothing." sold the vagabond.
"Tbere, you see. the debt Is paid. I won't
osk for a receipt. You'll be troubled no
more. Goodby."
"Stay!" cried the aged couple In one
breath.
"No." snld the tramp. "I cannot stay.
'The Gopher' may be looking for me. and
I wouldn't have him sec me here."
"Antl why hast thsiu done this grent
service for us?" tho old lady asked.
"You were kind to me." said the tramp
very softly, "nnd you made rae think of
my mother. Goodby." And he wns gone.
He hurried down to the brook in the
ravine and. tenderly removing his hut,
carefully bathed his wounded head.
Then he started ngnifa for the woods.
"I fancy the prnyers of thnt dear old
lady will do me good," he said as he gave
a hasty backward glance nt the farmhouse.—Cleveland Plain Denier.
THE VALIANT LOVER.
Shall I brood, and shall I grieve,
Wear my heart upon my sleeve.
At the Ironies ot love
Storm and mourn the sweets theraot
Since tbe bitter lates decree
Heartsease bourgeons not lor met
Nay; although we may not press.
She and I, in long carets
Lip to lip nor hand In hand
Rove tbe summer lillcd land,
Still shall faith uplift my soul
High above tha depths of dolel
Faith in her white constancy,
Though leagues part us like the im;
Faith ln ways that now diverge
In love's time shall meet and merges
Faith that life ahall one day seem
Like a paradisial dreamt
—Clinton Scollard ln Woman's Home Companion.
*..IH-1..M..M"I-1"I":"I*'1"I"1-1"1-I"M-I*"I-M-
;; THE LUCKY DOG;I
.''. Or, Tho Way Clover Brought "j*
Sweethearts Together.
:: BY GEORGE LINCOLN, $
. . ' a .
'' Copyright, 1901, by George Lincoln. • •
*1-M-I-H-M-*M"1-H"I"I-1"I"W"1"M"1-1'
ltr.ll) Iisr Itnislsllr.
Surgeon (nfter the operation)—I am
glntl to be able to assure you, Mrs. Tyte-
PhlBt, thnt lhe danger is now over, and
your hiishntitl will recover. We hnve
successfully removed the appendix ver*
inlforuiis, and it Is of such a unique formation tbnt 1 shall preserve It for use lu
my medienl lectures,
Mr. Tyte-Phist (opening bis eyes)—
You'll allow me nomntlilng for It, I suppose, doctor?—Chicago Tribune.
"Tbere must be a girl In it," said John
Locke as he took down his overcoat. "I
never saw a fellow more anxious to get
home nights than you are."
"I do enjoy my evenings," laughed Elmer Stearns, "and I have a very pleasant
companion." Then he walked away
whistling softly to himself.
Elmer Stearns had many pleasant acquaintances In New York, but so far only
one friend. Elmer was a quiet fellow
who stuck to his work while in the big
counting room, but from the moment he
left lt banished all thoughts of business
and gave himself up to the enjoyment of
his books, his pipe and his faithful friend,
a pure bred pointer named Clover.
He stopped for her now at a neighboring stable and the two went on together
to bis boarding place. Mrs. Nubbs, his
landlady, bad said "No" very vigorously
wheu Elmer had a-pked if be might keep
a dog, but after Clover had waltzed,
stood In tbe corner and finally gone to
her beseechingly ond made her best bow,
all in response to Elmer's command, "Go
and beg her to let you come, Clover,"
ber face relaxed and she said, "I never
allow no dogs here, Mr. Stearns, so don't
ever let me see that animal go in tbat
door or over those stairs."
Elmer was not obtuse and understood
the emphasis on the word "see."
He easily taught Clover to slip by blm
into tbe hall and over tbe stairs at a
bound, so Mrs. Nubbs never saw her
come in, though sbe often shut the dining
room door in order that she should not,
aad she silently handed Elmer a brown
paper parcel every nigbt which was always found to contain tidbits for the dog.
City life was new and strange to them
both, and though the dog found Interest
nnd variety in the novel things sbe saw
from the gate of tbe box stall where she
spei ber days, and Elmer enjoyed doing
the work be was fitted for. both felt a
great relaxation when tbe day was over
and they were together again.
If the man wished to read or write
without Interruption, the dog sat motionless by his'side, sometimes resting ber
bead quietly on his knee to invite a caress. If the mon was pensive ond wished
to smoke snd muse, tbe dog put her paws
on his knee ond rested her head on bis
shoulder, and thus they sat bour after
bour.
Her personal beauty would bave delighted any dog fancier. Sbe had a coat
like satin, brown bead penciled evenly
with white up the forehead, and on ber
back was a well defined four leaved
clover in brown, of which her brown tail
formed the stem. The rest of her wss
purest white. This odd marking explained her name.
With this sympathetic companionship
Elmer Stearns was content and rarely
felt lonely during the long winter evenings. He kept early bedtime and spread
a shawl on the foot of bis bed for Clover,
and the two friends slept os only healthy,
free hearted animals can.
The winter passed, and one sloppy
April day Elmer called at tbe stable for
hia dog. Mike, tbe groom, came forward
with sorrow pictured on his kind face.
"I don't know anything about it ot oil,
but the door must hev been unlocked.
I've been here every minute of the day
except Just two hours. I missed her
about 4 o'clock, and I wolks over and
looks In the stall, and the door was a bit
of a crack open and no dog inside."
Elmer went to his boarding boose to
see if the dog bad been there, then back
to tbe office and then to the police. Next
day be advertised, and for many days he
tried every possible means to trace the
missing dog and finally decided she was
stolen and beyond his reocb.
The summer days droggad on. and the
heat of the city became almost Intolerable. Elmer bad promised himself a vacation In tbe mountains, but hunting
without Clover would be sorry sport.
However, tbe weeks set apart for blm on
lhe schedule of the great business bouse
were at hand, ond he was wondering
moodily what he should do with tbem as
be walked to bis boarding house one sultry August day.
As be neored tbe bouse be started suddenly, for on the steps sat a brown nnd
white dog, gazing wistfully at him.
(■ainlng bis room, he took tbe great dog
bodily in bis arms ond hugged her tight,
and they rolled and frolicked together on
the dusty carpet.
So Clover and her master took a two
weeks' hunting trip, and they were short
ond happy weeks. They returned together rather reluctantly and mounting
tbe dingy stairway to the stuffy city
room began to unpack.
As they were thus occupied there came
a sharp ring at the doorbell, which was
answered by Mrs. Nubbs. She drew
herself up stiffly when she faced a blue
coated oflicer.
"Docs any of your boarders keep a
dog?" he queried.
"Well, I fhoultl say not," she answered
fiercely. "What sort of a house do you
think I have here. One of my young
men did bring o dog here, and I told him
never to let me see a dog come Into this
house. That was six months ago, and 1
ain't never teen a dog come In here
since."
"The man ond dog passed in here,"
ssld n young woman standing by the officer's side.
So they Instlgnted tbelr search and In
due time knocked ot Elmer Stearns' door.
"There be Is!" cried the girl, and to
Elmer's unbounded astonishment sbe
rushed Into the room and began to lavlifc
carriers on Clover.
"There Is soinr mistake here," ha ra
marked quietly. "May I ask why you
manifest so much Interest in my dog?"
"Your dog!" cried the girl. "I'd like to
see you prove it."
"Let the dog speak for herself," he
suggested mildly. Clover stood looking
trom one to the other with sad eyes.
"Sit here, please." sold Elmer, "and I
will go quite to the other side of tho
room. Now we will call her together
and see what she will do."
"Clover, come here," the man said
quietly.
"Come, Lucky, Lucky," pleaded the
woman.
Clove*, stood with her tail and ears
dropping. The woman was nearer. In
passing her Clover stooped and allowed
tbe girl to stroke her and even licked
ber cheek. But the dog's eyes were on
Elmer, and as soon as poslble sbe broke
away and came to him.
"You see," cried the girl, "she enme tome first your own proof Is against you.
Let us go, officer. Come, Lucky."
And placing ber hand on Clover's collar she led her out of the room and down
the stairs. Elmer beard a cab door slam
and sat down wearily, wondering what
to do.
He decided to wait quietly for tbe dog's
return and watched eagerly each night
for it. Two weeks went by, when John
Locke Invited him to spend the evening
at bis home. "It's a meeting of a little
informal card club," be explained, "without constitution or bylaws. The host can
invite one friend, and a sceond invitation
makes yon a member."
Elmer's evenings were long now; so,
though he disliked cards, he went.
He met 15 pleasant young people and
among them Miss Esther Daly. He recognized ber instantly as the young lady
who had claimed his dog, but she showed
no sign of recognition.
Before the evening was over he was
head over heels in love. When a man
reaches the age ot 30 without a love affair, he is apt to make a short cut of it.
Elmer Stearns received an invitation
from the next hostess and was thus installed a member of the Informal club.
At the weekly meetings be met Esther,
and soon they were on excellent terms.
At Inst it was ber turn to entertain the
club and there he met Clover. The dog
was overjoyed and plainly showed her
pleasure. Esther was surprised and said
it was very unusual for her to show any
interest In a stranger. As tor Elmer, he
snubbed Clover unmercifully in spite of
her joyful whines and manifestations of
love for him.
Clover thought It over sadly as tha
gardener tied her rope that night, and she
decided on o desperate course. She knew
the way quite well now to her old master, though sbe had made it before In the
daytime. The rope was a new thing
since she had gone home before, and aha
resented It.
She set ber firm teeth ln It and man*
aged to tear away a few shreds, but it
was a big rope and she tore her mouth
more than she did the rope. Then she
strained ber collar and the metal edge
cut her neck, but she strained hard and
it came over her bead with a jerk and
sbe was free.
Elmer was awakened by a scratch oa
tbe front door and ran down stairs without waiting for clothes. Clover slipped
in up stairs in her old way and soon both
were asleep.
He telephoned Esther in the morning
that he hud found Lucky and would bring
her bock tbat evening. Clover's tail
hung lower and lower as sbe found herself near her former home—for home it
had never become to her—but Elmer
urged her on.
"How strange tbat she shonld hsva
come to your rooms," said Esther, "and
last night she seemed to be glad to see
you. Have you some mysterious power
over dogs, or"—and then came the gleam
of recognition Elmer had always feared—
"yes." she said breathlessly, "you are
the man."
He answered by calling Clover to blm
snd putting her through many clever
tricks. Then he told her frnnkly all
about Clover, while the dog sat by whining dolefully and keeping on tbe side of
bis master farthest from Esther.
Tbe girl's cheeks burned h.n at ths
clow of the recital. "Dncle Horry gave
blm to me on the date yon Inst him, my
twentieth birthday. 1 supposed be bought
him, but be must bave picked him up on
the street. Whatever shall I do to make
it up to you?"
"There is one way thst would mora
than make up. dear." he said
"I'll try," she whispered, "and you
sball take Clover home with ynu till-
then, and," sbe added, with laughing
eyes. "Clover shall go on the wedding
trip.**
Oa tha Top rioor.
"Besides tbe advantage of light." snld
tbe business man on the top floor of a
skyscraper, "we fellows on tbe upper
floors have another advantage over tbe
tenants on the lower floors. We get our
mail up here at least a half hour earlier
than they do way down stairs. You see,
digging a well and carrying the mail in
toll buildings are two things which It is
best to begin at the top. Usually we caution the young man to begin at tbe bottom and work up. The well borer ; an't
do thnt. nor con the mall carrier, very
well. If the mall mnn began to deliver
letters in an office building on tbe bottom,
he would have to walk up each flight ot
stairs from floor to floor or make the elevator man angry by stopping him constantly for one flight rides. But by riding to the top and working his way down
be Is able to walk down instead of np 25
stories. He finds it much easier to walk
down stairs all day with a heavy mail
bag than to be continually walking up.
That's why we fellows on tbe top floor always get our mall a bolt bour ohead of
tbe men on the ground floor, who have
other advantages."—New York Sun.
ALL IS SELFISHNESS.
The Wise Man's Theory and How It
Was Exploded.
"After ull," snld the wise man, "what
la It but selfishness? The optimist who
goes through life whistling and singing
songs of cheer Is not entitled to any
special credit, because lt is a pleasure
to him to be happy. If It didn't make
him glad to be happy, he wouldn't be
that way. So you see selfishness lies
at the bottom of his good cheer.
"Then there Is tho pessimist. Is ho
discouraged because ho thinks It Is his
duty to mankind to paint dark pictures? Not at all. His Is another clear
case of selfishness. He gratifies himself by being unhappy and trying to
make others so. Love, too, Is selfishness. The maiden doesn't luve the man
to make him glad. It's her own happiness that she promotes ln looking upon
blm as tbe noblest work of God. Man'a
love for woman bas back of lt the same
selfish motive.
"So, too, the philanthropist's love of
the world. He loves lt and loves to do
| great things for It because lt gives blm
' a satisfaction to know tbat be Is doing
1 well.
I "Consider It from whatever stand*
! point you please, and you must always
arrive at the same conclusion. Everything that man does he does selfishly.
It Is alwaya a case of gratifying hla
own Inclinations. It"—
Just then the wise man turned a somersault and skinned bis nose against a
water plug. When be got up and looked around, wltb tbe look of one who
was beginning to remember things that
bad long been forgotten, bis pupil
asked:
"Was It selfishness that Impelled yon
to stub your toe? Did you do It because It brought a sense of gratification
to your"—
"Say, you confounded Idiot," the wise
mnn replied, "you ought to have that
grin photographed. It would make a
good frontispiece to Darwin's works."
GOT A SENATOR'S HAT.
Actor Crane Appropriated the Hend-
gear of a Kunaaa Statesman.
Among the stories that are retailed
In the cloakroom of tlie senate wben
that boay Is In session at Washington
Is one of how William H. Crone, tbe
actor, put tbe finishing touches upon
his great chnructer study, "The Senator."
"As you well know." ssld one of tha
group. "Crone took bis character almost directly from Senator Plumb of
Kansas. Crane bud just started out
with The Seuntor' und hud opened In
Washington. We bad nil seeu the per-
t'liriimuce and liked it Immensely. But
I thought 1 saw one defect Crane
wore a high silk lint, which was not at
nil. according to niy thinking. In keep-
tlljf, Wltb the Imitation of I'lutnb. wbo
always wore tbe characteristic broad
litliiinit'il hat of tbe southerner. One
pveillUK when Crane. Ingalla, Plumb
uml myself happened to be dining together I remarked ta Crime about the
mutter or the high hat.
""You reiilly ought not to wear It
for It is not in keeping wltb tbe character,' snid 1. 'You ought to wear one
like Pluuibs.'
"Crane did not say much In answer,
but when he arose from the table lie j
reached out for Plumb's lint ami calmly put it ou. Leaving bis own bnt for
PlUtllb, Crane went off down Ibe street j
with tbe olsl felt alTiitr Jimmied down
over bis furehead. Tbe senator was
too surprised Io offer objection. Tbe
next night Crane appeared on the
stage wltb Plutnb'a bnt oo bis bead
mui thereafter wore It at every performance.
Alvary Finished the Kin.
"A benutlfiV scene," said an old thea-
ter goer, "may be utterly ruined by
some trifling mistake, and an error of
seemingly tnfliiltesliunl dimensions
throw out nn entire company. Often* i
times, however, thc ready wit and prus.
enee of mind of nn actor or actress may
snve the day ami turn what might oth-
erwlse have been disaster into triumph.
One of the most difficult of all Bcenes to
carry oft successfully occurs ln the op.
era of 'Siegfried.' You will remember
that Siegfried awakens Brunnhiuii
from her long sleep with a kiss. Wag.
ner has so arranged It that the kiss
seems as long to the audience as the
Immortal slumber itself. In reality it
lasts about 70 seconds, but It seems unending. It Is a most trying situation
for the alngers. for the audience Ib ex.
trcmely likely to grow restless.
"Some years ago at a performance of
'Siegfried' In St. Louis Alvary—poor
chap!—was singing Siegfried to Mme.
Sucher's Brunnliilde. He hnd got about
half way through his lengthy osculation when tbe gallery began a succession of smacks, constantly Increasing
In volume. It wns a critical moment;
but, ns the event proved, one tbat wns
to odd to Alvery's already large wreath
of luttrels.
"Slowly he raised his magnificently
handsome bead and turned toward the
audience and silently looked tbe galleries Into silence, ln ten seconds be had
completely innstered them, and j-oq
could have beard a pin drop In the
great houBe. Then be dropped his face
on that of Briiunhilde, and tbat kiss
went on to Its appointed and Bapuollke
finish without further Interruption
from the audience. It wns as tine na
exhibition of the control a great personality can exercise over an audience
as I have ever witnessed."
RU After Dinner Speech.
Tbere Is no field of mental effort la
which success In Its most flattering
form may be won quicker than on the
after dinner platform. The man who
can amuse and Instruct such an audi*
ence, for Instance, as that wblcb as-
semblea each year at tbe New England
society dinner, perhaps the most critical In New York, may awake to find
himself famous. A few hours before
Henry W. Grady of Atlanta was to
speak at the New England society's
dinner ln 1SS0 a correspondent of a
southern newspaper asked blm wbat
he would say, and be replied:
"Tbe Lord only knows. I have
thought of 1.000 things to aay, 600 of
wblcb If I say tbey will murder me
wben I get back home, and if I aay tho
other 500 tbey will murder me at tbe
banquet"
Tbe ovation wblcb tbe young, smooth
faced southerner, almost unknown In
New York, received at the dinner that
nlgbt wben tbe last ringing senteuce
of bis speech bad been spoken never
bas been equaled on a similar occasion, and his fellow citizens at borne
stood for hours In the rnln In crowds
waiting to greet blm on bis arrival na
tbe spokesman of the new south. Ills
progress from a local to a national
reputation bad been made ln a bound.
—Alnclee'a Magazine.
I ISSSS'ISO Why.
t dtinno why we cllnf? to childhood so.
L'si'i'tirln' up a glorious, sonny limit nds:
I tltiiiiiii why dlBtsnt Joys seem ro mlgb'.y
■weet
Why tin- rnlnliow doesn't drop Its trs-n-
snrei at our feet.
I dtinno Why we're giipin' nt the pust so
kiiisin' tad.
Thlnkln' of tin* jolly flays wo often lind:
I tlunno why the sprues we nsetl to know
/dd Jovs with .vt'iitss itinl sweeter (trow,
1 ilnntio v.liv. forget!In' prisi'itt hours,
we sit lind drnnra.
Of whnt wa.'ll I"' unsl tto, »f wbnt we
Mfslit hive hern.
• —Clitn-Mc ("tinnier. In Toronto Star.
One of the Queer Sights of Brooklyn,
"Speaking of queer tblngs that bap-
pen In Brooklyn," said a member of the
finance department, "a few nights ngo
1 wns going out on a Inte train on the
l-'lftb avenue elevated road. Thero
were few passengers In tbe car. Sitting opposite me was a demure looking
Itrooklynite wltb a large bundle under
each arm. Tbe bundles were closely
wrapped wltb newspapers.
"Suddenly a violent Internal movents nt agitated tbe bundle under the
'nan's left arm. and a moment later tbe
li.'iitl of a large game rooster broke
through tbe pnper. As soon as tbe rooster's head was clear be crowed loud
and defiantly. Then tbe bundle under
the other arm heaved and struggled,
another beak and comb appeared, and
the crow of detlauce was promptly an-
niw.'S'd by one of challenge.
"Then for five mlnutea those two
roasters crowed at 'JO seconds' Intervals, while tbelr owner struggled desperately to get them back luto tho
wrappings where he bad thought them
i.fTt'Ctual!*' concealed, lie Itidlguautiy
i-eftiKcsl the request of the otber passeii-
i.'s-1-s to put tbem on the boor of the cur
and let them tight It out'
OVERWORKED
WAGE-EARNERS
The Crater of Popocatepetl.
Tbe crater Itself Is a marvel and ia
well worth a hard journey to see. A
huge and gloomy pit It is, its steep sides
emitting sulphurous smoke and fumes,
and its perpendicular walls descending,
It Is said, to a depth of 1,500 feet At
tbe bottom Is a small lake of emerald
green, surrounded by volcanic rocks and
deposits of sulphur. At the top tbere Is
a ledge of rock at the crater's edge, from
which we made our observations of tbe
crater and upon which we were photographed. 1 did not observe any difficulty
In breathing or any noticeable increase
of heart action, but several members of
the party were panting painfully and
were bordly able to speak. One of my
comrades told me that he could feel his
heart beat through his coat and sweater.
Ilie temperoture was Very cold, but it
seemed to be modified somewhat by the
natural warmth of the erater, and we
were protected against the Icy wind outside.—Harper's Weekly.
What hosts of poor, weak and debilitated men and
women are .sapping the vitality from their bodies by plod-
, ding long hours in poorly ventilated shops and factories.
I The blood gets thin and vitiated, digestion is bad, the nerves
become shattered and exhausted, there are headaches, backaches and weariness that is not overcome by the night's rest.
Despondent and despairing of having strength and vigoi restored, life becomes a burden to the wage-earner who .cannot
afford the rest he so much needs.
The system demands unusual assistance. It requires
just such aid as is best afforded by the use of Dr. Chase's
Nerve Food, the great tissue builder and nerve restorative.
Thousands of exhausted and weak men and women have gone
to work with new strength and a current of fresh new life flowing through their veins after using this treatment. Their mincla
act more clearly, their nerves are more reposeful, their diges*
tion is better and their work more easily accomplished.
Dr. CHASE'S NERVE FOOD
Fifty cents a, box, fl boxes for JO.ffO ;
Irom Edmnnson, Datos &. Co., Toronto.
ni
nil dealers, or post pa I'I The Drill.
SLOCAN. BRITISH COLUMBIA.
SHE PATIENTLY
BORE DISGRACE
\ Sad Letter From a Lady Whos<
Husband Was Dissipated.
How She Cured Him With a Secret
Remedy.
**•***& A
*mmm
"I had for years patiently borne
the disgrace, suffering, misery and
privations duo to my husband's
drinking habits. Hearing of your
marvellous remedy for the cure of
drunkenness; which I could give my
husband secretly, I dccisl d to try it.
I procured a package and mixed it
in his food and coffee, and, as the
remedy was odorless and tasteless,
bo did not know whalj it was that,
so quickly relieved his craving for
liquor. Ho soon began to pick up
flesh, his appetite for solid food returned, ho stuck to his wtirk regularly, and we now havo a happy home
After he was completely cured I told
him what I had done, when he ac-
s.nsiwl.'dged that it had b.en his saving, as ho had not tho resolution to
I reok off of bis own accord. I heart
ily advise all women afflicted as I
was to give your remedy a trial."
SENT FREE TO ALL.—A sample
package of Tasteless Samaria Pre-
Fcriptlon SENT FREE with full particulars in plain sealed envelope. All
letters considered sacredly conflden-
I ial. Address The Ramnrla Remedy
lo., 30 Jordan Street, Toronto. Ont-
THE
Woman's (Mian Temperance Dnici
ADOPT THE
II
"S
FOE the CUBE of DRUNKENNESS
Later from Mr9. George Grant, of
i'...»ley, Ont., giving particulars of
.. cure effected by "Samaria Fr'escrip-
t'.n," resulting in its use and adop-
on by tho l'ulslty Woman's Chris-
liaxt Tsanperunce Union.
(Copy)
Paisley, Ont., Pecsmber 11th, 1900.
Lis*. Samaria It. medy Co.,
SO Jordan Street, Toronto, Ont.
Dear Sirs,—I penned a few linos to
vou some time ago,—as a member of
tiie temperance cause, I wrote for
iiiiorma'ion; at that time I had in
aiy mind friends whose son was a
gr at cause of anxiety and trouble on
a count of 1.1* drunken habits. I
- I'ongly urgi-d the friends lo try tho
."cmedy I saw advertised in the Toronto Globe. They did so. lt was
the Samaria Remedy that was ud-
ailnistered and I am pleaictl to in-
fsirm tho company the medicine was
helpful; tho young man has not
drank a drop Blnco, bi-oakir.g olf from
old companions, and special prayers
en his behalf, all aided in breaking
ilk' chains.
At the last meeting of the W. C.
1". U. here, I Ir. .roduced your median., for the euro of tho liquor habit,
Wid a raeolution was passed, "That
inasmuch as it is tho aim of this or-
fanizatlpn to help ".he poor inebriate,
Wo should reconnr.eud this r.-'uedy in
homes where perso.ss aro at Meted to
the uso of intoxicating MQUOrs."
N'si'.v, fi|rs> wishing you a successful
in.. r in your noble work, and feel-
lug that assistance can he given in
Hie precincts of homo by the hand of
mother or wife, trusting God may
"l'"ii up useful avenues for your labors, Yours very respectfully,
(Signed) MRS. GEO KG E 0 It ANT.
On behalf of Paisley W. C. T. TJ.
FREE SAMPLE j»W
ntiiin. testimonials and nrtoe sent In plali
•BS.K? envclnpe. Enclose £e. stamp. Adorest
IHh SAMABIA REMEDY (Ji>..8(> Jordan St.
. TORONTO, Ontarlt
A littlo knowledge may be a dangerous thing, but a littlo widow is
often moro so.
It doesn't tako a school boy long
to evince a love for division—when
another boy owns the apple.
St. Martin, Que., May 16, 1805.
C- C. RICHARDS & CO.
Gentlemen,—Last November my
''old stuck a nail fn his knoo causing
Inflammation so severe that I wns
"dvised to tako him to Montreal and
Inivo the limb amputated to savo his
life.
A neighbor advised us to try MINARD'S LINIMENT, which we did,
"'id within three days my child wa*-.
1111 right, and I fool so grateful that
1 wnd you this testimonial, that my
experience may be of benefit to oth-
W8- LOUIS GAGNIER.
Tightening the strings of a violin
•s a strain of music.
His Hair Stood oa Una.
"Up to five years ngo," said a proe-
peetor to a St. Louis Republic reporter,
"I didn't belle-re ln such a thing us a
man's balr standing on end." And
then the old gentleman told the story
of the fright that led hlin to change
his mind:
"I was ln the mountains of Idaho
with a friend, and we ran short of
fresh meat, so one day I took my gun
and started off alone. I went Into a
ravine and wns making my way along
a little brook when I came suddenly
upon a queer sight Not four feet ln
front of me, ln the full blaze of the
sun, lay four mountain lions asleep.
"For half a minute I thought them
dead, but as I stood staring at tbem,
with my heart ln my mouth, every one
of them sprnuk* up with a growl. And
tbey faced around at me, looking ugly,
sniffing the air, wltb their whiskers
drawn back, showing tbe white line
of their teeth, switching their tails
and looking like demons.
"As for me, I stood rooted to the
spot. I couldn't move from sheer fright
A tjueer, numb sensation began In my
ankles nnd crept up my body, and I
literally felt my hair rise.
"I stood there motionless for several
minutes. Then one of tbe beasts dropped his tall and whined. The others
followed his example. My presence
mystified tbem. A few seconds later
they turned about nnd crept away
down tbe ravine, looking back stealthily two or three times to see me.
"When tbey were out of sight I began to breathe again. I didn't care to
hunt any more thut day and made for
the camp at top speed. That was tbe
time my hair stood on end, and my
scalp wns sore to the touch for a week
afterward."
How's 1*his?
We nffer (in- Hu*td'»k1 Dollars Reward ior
any ca«t* ol Ont rrh that eunnot l.e Cured lij
Hall's Catarrh Cue.
F i. CHENEY & CO.. Props . Ts'leii". 0.
We, tits, untler-'fritsd, have known F. J.
Cheney fur the luiU years.and believe htm
i srfectly honorable lunji •"•oaltlMa transactions,
and Un nclnlly alsk- o oarrj- op' any i bilgittlon
made hy their firm.
Wkst&'Iiioax.w hole-tali! DrrjrBlsts.Tfslido.O.
Wai.dino, Kixnan & M.utviN, WIio'cmI'
iJrugtfKit", 'li lesisi. 0.
Halls s'sstarrh Cure Istakm internally, acting directly u|n<n the bloost anil mue-us surface-, ol the system. Prise, T.'sc. per bottle, sSold
by all drugg-ta. "'estlmonla'S Ire*
Hall's Family Pil-i are tha bet
The gift of the gab isn't always an
acceptable present.
The female who has money out at
Interest is not a poor loan woman.
■etna Beartednean.
The gingham shirted boy bad made a
break to pass the ticket seller at the
circus entrance, but that gentleman
had caught him and rudely thrust blm
back.
"Poor little devil!" said a seedy looking man ln the crowd. "If I had the
money, I'd buy him a ticket myself."
Tbe crowd looked sympathetic, but
said nothing, while tbe boy sobbed as
If bis heart would dissolve.
"I've only got a nickel, little feller,"
went on the seedy looking one, "and that
won't do you no good. Say," he continued,, turning suddenly to the crowd,
"let's do one good act ln our lives. Let's
buy him a ticket"
It looked for a minute as If a collection was to be started, but a benevolent looking old gentleman nipped It In
tbe bud by slipping a half dollar Into
the hand of the boy, wbo promptly disappeared Into the tent
"1 thank you a thousand times for
that kind act, sir," said the seedy looking man.
"You seem to take quite an Interest
In the little fellow." remarked the benevolent one.
"Well" 1 should think I ought to."
answered the seedy looking man proudly. "That's the only son I got.*"
Ther* never was, and never will be. a
universal pftnncea, In one n m dy, for all Ills
to which fl. ah is heir—the very nature of
many curatives being such that ware tlis
germs of other and differently seated die-
oases rooted in the (system of the patient—
what would relieve one ill in turn **t>uld aggravate the oth r. We have, however, in
Quinine Wine, when obtainable in a sound,
unadultertit. d state, a remedy for many and
grievous ills. By lta gradual and judicium
use the frailest systems are led into convn-
lesconce und -strength by tlie influence which
Quinine exert.-* >n nature's own restoratives.
It relieves the drooping spirits of those with
whom a chronic state of morbid despond-
ency and lack of u terest In life is a disease,
and, by tranqullising the nerves, disposes to
sound and refreshing sleep—imparts vigor
to the action of the blood, which, being
stimulated, courses throughout the veinn,
strengthening tho heu thy animal functions
of the system, thereby making activity a
necessary result, strengthening the frame,
and giving life to the digestive organs, which
naturally demand incrcused substance—result, improved appetite. Northrsip A Lyman,
of Toronto have given to the public theii
superior Quinine YY iue at the usual rate,and,
gauged by the opinion of fcii-Hists, this
wine approaches nearest perfection of any in
the market. All druggists sell tt,
A girl's pretty foot never makes
the impression on a young man that
her father's pedal extremity sometimes docs.
An otinco of contentment may be
better than a ton of gold, but most
peoplo who have the contentment
would gladly exchange It for the
gold.
KIIBD'S LMEHT IS Vi' UT PaTtlClUI.
Catching tho scarlet fever is a rash
act.
Tho positive man is comparatively
superlative.
Modesty Is a great virtue that
many peoplo blush to own.
It isn't wise to speak tho tr*;.h nt
all times. Sllenco is often more satisfactory.
Many a man makes his mark in
tho world because ho is unable to
write.
New York has a policeman who
can siienk seven languages.
OWES HIS EYESIGHT
TO A MIRACLE.
INDEBTEDNESS TO DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS ACKNOWLEDGED
BY THOMAS ST. PIERRE, •
lleislth Entirely Ite-Establlshed by Ootid'*
Kidney I'llls —Another Triumph for
Unit Wnisslerl'ul Hem. ily — His Eyesight hus been Strengthened,
St. Epi, Quo., June 34.—(Special)—
Oae year ago a miracle was announced ,n Chicago. R. A. Wade, the
great .-riminal lawyer, regained hi*
sight after having for years been totally olind. His ccuse was published
throughout the length and breadth of
America, and it attracted more action to Dodd's Kidney Pills than any
medicine ever got before. For it was
Dodd's Kidney Pills that restored
his sight.
A similar case has turned up in the
village of St. Bpl, Quo. Though this
sufferer was not stone blind, his eyes
nevertheless were utterly useless lo
him by lamplight. And they have been
completely restored by Dodd's Kidney
Pills, which is another point of similarity.
There is no attempt made to assert Dodd's Kidney Pills are a cure
for blindness. Dodd's Kidney Pills
are the greatest kidney medicine ever
known. That is thi claim made for
Dodd's Kidney Pills, and there is ev'-
dence enough to prove that claim.
Dut in cases where Kidney Diseaso
has left poisons in the blood, and
the said poisons attacking the weakest spot, injure the eye, Dodd's Kidney pills are just as infallible a_s
where the poison attacks the Joint
of the arm or the small of the back.
That the eyesight of Thomas St.
Pierre was restored is but another
argument that Dodd's Kidney Pills
make the blood absolutely pure.
Here is Mr. St. Pierre's letter : "I
am happy today to see my health entirely re-established by Dodd's Kidney Pills. I owe that wonderful remedy a thousand thanks. Before using Dodd's Kidney Pills I had consulted many physicians and taken
medicines of various kinds, but each
made me worse. I had a constant
pain in the back and limbs. At
night I could'nt res', and I could not
si*e by lamplight. Having taken on'.v
two boxes of Dodd's KidneyPills I am
perfectly cured. My eyesight is clear,
I advise all those whose health is not
good, from whatever cause, to tr;.'
Dodd's Kidney Pills. Nine times ou'.
oi ten they will be exactly what is
wanted. Two dollars spent for
Dodd's Kidney Pills will do mote
than millions spent otherwise, for
who holds anything in the world
moro dear than health, or would
spare ony means to save it ? "
The pa'n of parting is experienced
by the small bov when his mother
attempts to part his hair.
Job was a patient mnn—but Job
never had any experience with messenger boys.
MINARD'S LINIMENT Iinkmili FrteH.
Says a sage : "Give me the man
whistles at his work." All right,old
chap, you can have him.
The soft political job is apt to fall
to the man who fought for it rather
than the one who s fit for it.
Some persons have periodical attack*, of
Canadian cholera, dysentery or diarrhoea,
and have to use great precautions to avoid
the disease. Change of water, cooking and
green fruit is t*nre to bring on the attacks.
To such persons we would rejommend Dr.
J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial as being
the best medicine in the market for ul. summer complaints. If a few drops are taken
in water when the symptoms are noticed lo
further trouble will be experienced.
Some women, when they talk gossip, have the intense look in their
eyes that distinguishes a miser when
he counts his money
We often wonder if anyone
really liked lettuce.
Ko family living In a billons country
should be without Parmelee's Veg.-tnble
pills. A few do.-cs taken now and 'hn wIU
step the liver active, cleanse the stomach
from all bilious matter nnd prevent »gu?.
Mr. J.L. Price, Shoals, Murtin Co., Ind.,
writes : "I have tried it box of Parmelee's
Pills nnd find them tho best medicine for
Fever and Ague 1 havo ever used."
Story of T.tss I'sstrers.
Sir Qeorgo Lewis, who took such
an interest in thu passing of the
iiioney-it'iiders' bill, tells tho following story: Two usurers met in an
iimnibus. Said one to tlie other:
"I havo had a very fino day's
work." "How's that-?" nsked tha
second man. "A man came to nn-."
replied the first one, "to borrow
£500 for a year, nnd I lent it to him
at 50 per cent, lie gave me his bill
for £500, and I deducted £280—ths
50 per cent.—and gave him £250."
"Oh," observed No. 2, "I don't call
that good business. If he came to
me I should have lent him for two
years, and thin he woultl have got
nothing."—Pall Mall Oazette.
a Medal for the Kitsg.
We Und. rstanil, states Nature, that
tho eounv'il of the Society of Arts
has award, d tho Albert medal for the
present year to tha Sing, The
grounde of the award are principally
the services tho King has rendered to
tho society, and through it to tho
arts, manufactures and commerce of
tlio country.
Applying is. Text to (<riiiiil|if*..
"Would you like nie to give you a
quarter, grandpa?" asked Ivo-year-
old Johnny. "Certainly," replied
the old gentleman. "Very well," stud
the little diplomat, "then you should
dss unto tiths-rs as you would that
others should do uuto you."
The Height of the Table.
There was a certain Major X. who
had for some years enjoyed tho reputation of being one of the wildest men in
India. Making a call on one occasion
on a mess, he found Captain Z„ whom
he wanted, out, but the moss waiter assured fflni that tbe latter would soon
return, wherefore he waited in the anteroom.
A few minutes later the mess sergeant, happening to pass the window,
noticed to his surprise tbat Major X.
had passed into the messroom beyond
and was applying a tape measure to
the mess table. Naturally considering
this an odd proceeding, he mentioned
lt later on ln the day to Captain Z„ who
took counsel and then begged a favor
of the colonel, which was to allow an
Inch to be sawed off the table legs. In
due course Mnjor X. was invited to dinner, nnd the mess was there to a man.
As was expected, during dessert be
contrived to lead the conversation on to
guessing heights, and from that to offering to bet on the present mahogany
wns but a step. They took him on, from
colonel down to the youngest sub. Even
tbe chaplain could not resist the temptation to chastise the unrighteous and
ventured his nilte. The challenger bet
first, just an eighth of an Inch beyond
the old height, nnd then the mess. In rotation, guessed exactly the same, and
all guessed exactly right. He was done
completely.—London Free Lance.
Sozodont 'ort^Teethand Mouth 25c
it-.'*
ficasfts
itep HMD's mnrcn u tu hoik.
If a man is a m'llionaire he can
say all the fool things he wants to
without impairing his reputation for
wisdom.
Ninety-six per cent of all deaths
from whooping cough and 90 per
cent of deaths fnom measles occur in
children under 5 years old.
The population of Home is now
402,000—a gain of 161,582 in ten
years.
The coinage of India last year was
£80,000,000.
9 . ■ ' mm mm i ■ ■- /^ . * Q
frl
Ast for Minard's and take no
Time is an expert, beauty slaughterer.
Some men think their wives are
jealous when they are only disgusted.
According to the report of a United States consul, there are in Brazil
3000,000 Germans, 1,300,000 Italians, 800,000 Portuguese and 100,-
000 Spaniards.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
TIME TABLE
S.S. Mnrle, O.i-en Sou.d, Toronto
nnd East, Via Lakes, Mon., Thurs
ttnd*-at
Tues , li'ri. and Sun.
Momi-enl, Toronto. New York and
tTsst, via all rail, daily
Kat Portage and intermediate
ii sints, Mon., Wed. a Frl
Tue... Thurs. & Sat
Rat Portage and intermediate
iiDlntSiTucsnThf.rs.and Sat
Mon., Wed. ansl Frl
MoUon, Lno Un Binnet nnd inter
raeil.ate Points. Thnrs only
Portage laPrnirie, Brandon,Calcary
Kelson and nil Kootenay and Coast
psilats. daily .••••
Portngo la 1'r.ilrie, Brandon, nnd in-
term.-dla.te points, daily ex Sun....
Portngela Pra'rie. Brandon. M -o'e-
jaw and intermediate points dally
ex Sunday
3! ,1 tone, Neepawa. nlnneoosa and
intermediate points, s ally ex Sun.
Sn al Lake, Yorkton nnd intcrmedl-
" pte points, Mon., Wed. and Frl ....
Tues. Thurj..,a*iuSa'urday
Iln-ld City, Hamlota, Mtnot.*..
Tues.. Thurs. and Sat
Mon., Wed. ardKil
Morden, Deloruine andliiterniedlave
points* daily ex i.sin
X ipi-.ika, Alameda nnd intermediate
iiointvMoo., Wed.,Thurs. 4s Sat
Mo** , Tues.,Thurs nnd Frl .....
Oil nlsoro, Sourls, nnd Intermediate
•i.ji-.its,daily ex Bun
Xa-iiiika.Mclita, Alameda and Inter
niodlato points, Mon, Wed, Frl.
Tues., Thurs. nnd*'at.
Pipestone,Boston,Areola nnd Inte-
mesl ate points, Mon. Wed., Frl.
Tues., ThuiH. nndsat
Frubysare, Hlrea. lllenfalt. iSstc-
va i,Sat
Mon., •
'lr.'".na,8t Paul, Chlrngo dally
Stonewall, Tuelon-.Tues, Thurs, Sat
West Sel'ilrk Mon, W ed, Frl
West Selkirk Tues. Thurs, Sat
Ener'on Mon, Wed n"d l-'r's
LV
21.80
21,50
7/.0
14. 0
7 30
745
19.10
8."
8.30
8.3.
8.3
AR.
est
6.3 i
18 00
1&39
13.15
21.5)
12.15
13.10
19 '
lo.io
DY THE CASE OI MRS. HAERISON
OF ORANGEVILLE.
She Was Completely Kun Down — Knckesl
with Psslns. Its ths* Hack, Ilsnsl and Limbs
—Again It jiiit'iiiK In Good Health.
From the Sun, Orangeville, Ont.
Many cases are constantly being
brought to light by persons being
cured by that wonderful remedy—Dr.
Williams' Pink Fills—after doctors
have failed to be a benefit. Among
them may be noted tho case of Mrs.
Benjamin Harrison, a well known
lady who resides in the near vicin ty
of Orangeville, Ont. A reporter of
the Sun hearing of Mrs. Harrison's
wonderful cure, called at her home to
inquire into the facts of the case.
Mrs. Harrison said she was pleased
to be able to testify to the great
urative powers of these pills. She
said: 'For some years I have been a
constant sufferer. Just what to call
my disease I do not know; even the
doctors were unable to diagnose it.
I was completely run down, I had
racking pams in my head, back and
limbs. I was unable to secure sound
sleep, and on arising in the morning
would feel as tired as before going
to bed. My stomach was in a bad
condition, and the least movement
caused my heart to palpitate violently. Doctsirs' treatment failed to oz
of benefit to me, and I was :'n a very
discouraged state when a friend advised me to try Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. Thinking that they might relievo me a little I procured a supply
and began taking them according to
directions. From the first I cou.ci
see that they were helping mc, an.l
by the time I had taken half a dozen
boxes I was free from the ailments
that had made my life miserable. It
is now several years since I took th3
pills and not the least sign of my
old trouble has since shown itself. 1
would strongly urge the use of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills for any person
who has a weak or run down system
and I am sure they will not fail lo
toe beneficial."
To those who are weak, easily
tired, nervous, or whose blood is out
of coniit'on, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
come as a blessing, curing when all
other medicines fail, and restoring
those who give them a fair trial to u
full men*ure of health and strengtn.
Sold sy all dealers in medicine, or
sent by mail, post paid, at 50 cent*:
a box, or six boxes for 82.50, by addressing the Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Bro-kville, Ont
19.10
7.4010.2'
7.4<i
T.i.20
7.30 18.45
7JD
llsssv He Cored lhe Bell.
The Inte Father Boyle, who for years
was one of the most prominent and
popular* Catholic priests In Washington, had n grent reputation as a wit.
S4.inii> of his most Intimate friends were*
f'rott-stnnts und members of the Protestant clergy. A few months before-
liis death lie erected a missionary chnp-
el down by the navy yard uud bought
at a Juiikstiop an old bell wblcb had
liecn dlsearded by one of the Protestant churches. lie sent the bell to a
foundry In tSeorgetown and hnd several Inches of metal pared off the rim.
Baring thus got rid of a crack, the
harsh and discordant tones of the bell
became soft and sweet Meeting a
Presbyterian minister not long nfter,
father Boyle called his attention to tho
change, and the latter could scarcely
believe It was the same bell.
•'What In the world did you do to-
that bell." Inquired the Presbyterian
pastor, "to cause such a change in the
tone?"
"We blessed It and blessed It and
blessed It until we got the Presbyterian
devil out of It." retorted Father Boyle,
"and then It sounded all right,"
The proprietor.-, of Parmelee's Pills are
constantly receiving letters similar to the
following, which explains itself: Mr. John
A. Beam, Waterloo, Ont., writes: "I never
used any medicine that can equal Parmelee's
Pills for Dyspepsia or Liver and Kidney
Oomplainte. The relief experienced after
using them was wonderfnl." As a safe family medicine Parmelee's Vegetable Pills caa
be given in all cases requiring a cathartic.
It Is estimated that 'one-third of
thc dwellers upon earth aro habitual
users of tobacco.
Praising your rival may be good
Christianity, but it's poor politics.
An umbrella does a lot of g'-od,
but it has to be put up to it.
The young man who takes et prottv
girl out rowing is a chump if he confines his hugging to the shore
Norway is the only country in the
jorld whose banks hold more specie
in their safes than they issue. Brit-
4sh banks have only £70 in hand for
every £100 of issue.
An advertisement in a Hamburg
paper dated 1801 shows that cigars.
were in use (though very little, a9
compared with pipes) in Germany a
century ugo.
FRAGRANT
Next to Warsaw, Berlin is the largest Polish city. Among its inhali-
tants there are about 70,000 Poles.
7.30
7.T0
14.10
12 21
1830
7J50
Beginning with January 1 1903,
grain and Hour must be sold in Russia by weight instead of measure.
18.45
8.45
1*.«
18. {
18.81
10.0*
17.lt
J. W. LEONARD,
Gen. bui.t.
a e. Mcpherson.
O. u. Pass. Agent
THE CANADIAN NORTHERN RY. CC
•l'ATiONS and Days.
I Leave
(loins;
Sjnth.
I.oave from Canadian;
X'jrthorn doptst—
(Vinnipeir ts* Morris.Em
SMoa.Bt l'. ill .'tadly!
st Pssui to Emera n
Morris, Winn In s: CI)
Vs i Till eg 10 lib :il
Sllitiiil, Bel vont.Hartley & llrnndon, Mon.,
Weil and ni - - -
Br indsin, Hnrtney, Belmont, Miami, Us'hind,
to Winnipeg, Tues.,
Thurs anil Sat. - -
Winnt eg to P.irintreln
P. anil Intermediate
s at Ions, dully ox Sun.
Port ire li P. nnd inter*
niedlute stations t ■
Winnipeg dly ex Su"
Wlnnlpeif to s'attous ors
llctver and Dolta lira, i
dies.Tur-i. and Thun
Ssarerand Delta br't-li
Rtiitloni, to Winnipeg
Tue?. mid Thnrs. •
"s'lnnlpcgto Portage la
l'.,til:icutone. • • •
Dnujshln, etc., Mon.
Wed, and Frl.
On ijshra. Gladstone, P."
ln Prairie, \\ lnnl'.n'g
uies., 1 rears, fc S:it.
(vlnolpesrto w'p'gosii.
Tues and Thurs. • •
vVinntpegosl. to Wpg
Mon. nud Frl
Winnipeg to i.-aiiii
View, Hon. and Fri.
"Ir.-iiid view to W|>g
Tues. and bat
Daipihln to W'p'gosls
end return, Sat.
Dauphin t i s>\vnn lUvtr
A l.ltvood. Wed
Elwoid to Swan Htver
& Dauphin,Fri
l/iavo f rs m O. 1'. depot
\s innlpeg to Warroad
Henndetto and lntr-
me Hate, •tatlono,I>Ion,
Wed., and Frl.
Beaul"tte, Wftrroad ,etc,
to Winnipeg, Tues.,
Thnrs. ai'dSnt
D.B.HANXA,-
Oeu. Supt.
13.15
1 .15
18,60
11X5
18.30
13 00
».4"s
0.45
8.15
9.45
5.0'
1410
Leave
ilolng
N'ortli.
•20.00
9.1''-
8-J1
8,0
8.00
tvo
8.0.
t:.oO
in. 4 *i
6.01
7.U
13.SC>
uus
10.ol
10.-.5
2>..S
l-t.'.O
11.00
20.15
.'1.15
20.45
1.1.15
%15
l-1-.i 0
8.00
1-..V0
'"1.35
It 20
ceo. a SHAW,
Truf. M Ki
ln future Tommy Atkins is to be
supplier! with beer instead of rum
rations when he voyages to stations
abroad.
DlFFKRENCES OF OPINION re-
ganiiiii* the popular Internal aud eiter-
tsttl remedy, UK. THOMAS' KCLEO-
TR1U OIL—do not, so lar as known, exist. Tiie testimony is positive and concurrent, thai tho article relieves nlyslcal
pain, cures lameness, checks a cough, Is
an excellent remedy for pains and rheu
matic complaints, and it has no nauseating or other unpleasant effect wben taken
Internally.
Br Ml" Works.
The members of the class In rhetoric
tvsTe reciting to Professor Dash ot the
Blank university one day when the
question of the "split Inllultlve" came
up, and the professor took uccusiuii to
coudetun In strong terms the practice
of using tt.
"But professor." argued one of the
pupils, "a distinguished authority
Lnaming tilml has Just published an
article Id one of the magazines In
which he defends the 'split liilinltlve." "
"I know It." replied tbe professor,
with a smile, "antl In the same urtlele
be defends nearly every other pet
abomination of the purists, but he
doesn't use one of them. He Is tin-
most glaringly heterodox mnn In precept nnd the must rigid orthodox In
example 1 ever snw."
An ounce of "do" Is worth a pound ot
"say."—Youth's Companion.
gOJOPggT
I perfect liquid dentifrice for the
Teeth ami Mouth
New Sbe SOZODONT LIQUID, 25c APa
S0Z0D0NTT00TH POWDER, 25c /l|«
Urge LIQUID and POWDER. 75c fa "fj
At all Stare;, or by Mall for the prioe.
HALLA RUCKEU New York.
W*3?,
What a Urlpl
We are nil familiar wltb the gentleman who used a famous soap "two
years ago, since when I hnve used no
other." The experiences of a lady depositor tn the Postofflce Savings bank
have some points of resemblance. She
was apparently tumble to write, but
her marriage certilicate bore a written
sl-inntiire. so she was asked for an explanation. "In reply I may soy that I
did sign my marriage certificate, but
the sexton of the church held my hand
with the pen. anil since then 1 have
never used n pen." What a grlp!-
toudon Chroiilcln
IELEE& WILSON'S
^ Sewing Machines
Office and M ;ireros.ins Q"r:TT T T t? A Tt
M Portal" Avsnu-.*. »A UslsVI IttlAXJ
■'*>' tit- ir need of ti few reliable Agents
'■•n.f.iisiit toes i,m ,*y to handle onr
I'SQMNE LAMPS AND SUPPLIES.
• ■ dprutitn .I i|u ck eases. For part leu.
* I'ldrt*-*'
f. INOAKtlBSCMMT GAS LAMP Co.,
.li:. M.slss St., Winnipeg.
esUisU.h.sl luy.tirs IrlaL A homo I slitftr-A
Kiit*.ui aire It. HEwAtU "I American Cutset
l-'< i• lin*, v lili'li cracks -n our cUutatu. bur dfuu
pit*, is., t testimonialsiipi'ly to
W. G. FONSECA, (So e Aient.)
gui Main ""treat, \vi.*,Njri:o
ii.su.t i.i Mi.s-ri.is;.. Ueeneee
fa
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W. N. U. No. 331. ■ 1
TTlV. DRILL, SI.OCAN, B. C, .Iti V 12, V.'Ol.
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THE SLOCAN DRILL
C. E. Smithkrinuai.**, Editor and Prop
is PUBLISH**!* evrhy Friday at
PLOCAN, - * - - B. C.
Legal Advertising 10 cents a line for
tho lirst insertion and 5 cents a line each
«ulise(|ii(*flt insertion.
Certificates of Improvement, $7 each.
Transient advertisements at same rates
-as legal adve, Using.
IxkhIs will be charger] 10 cents a line j
•for each insertion.
Conuiieivial Rates made known upon j
■application.
The Subscription is $2 per year, strict- J
ly in advance; *2.B0 a year if not so paid.
Address nil letters to—
THK SI.OCAN DRILL,
Sloean, 15. C. i
FRIDAY, JULY. L2th, 1901.
DRILL POINTS.
Tho hncklcber;
be harvested.
y crop is ready to
A pencil mark in the space
opposite will bu an indication to you that ye editor
considers there is something
coming to him on yoursub-
Noription. Kindly acknowledge in cash nnd oblige.
EUITOKIAL t.ISOri'INUS.
Yellow Legs arc becoming more
numerous through the hills in this
section, Their visitation is, in a
small way, proving beneficial.
An improvement is noticeable in
mining circles iri'theSloean, particularly around Sandon. All the larger
properties are increasing their forces
und exports.
Hawkers, peddlers, fakirsand kindred nuisances will scourge the place
tio moro. Incorporation will protect
business interests and safeguard the
privacy of citizens.
Thi" Drill came in lor one of the
Tribune's characteristic witticisms
wi Friday. To be noticed by tho
Tribune is ah indication of worth,'ind
tlie stronger the notice thc more pronounced the worth.
Manitoba has promises of the most
bountiful harvest iu her history this
year, starting in on August 10. Many
thousand laborers will have to be
imported to gather iu the
Business in the west will be brisk in
•consequence.
John Peredav is opening the Cross
Road* hotel in the Washington basin.
Mrs. Capt. Seaman returned Wednesday from a ten day visit to Nelson.
Tho Kelly Merrymakers aro billed
to appear in the Music Hall on the
2-itli.
Ike Lougheed took out a gang of
men Pritl.-iy ro repair the Teh Mile
trail.
Mis? Maud Muirhead, Nakuso, was
visiting with Mrs. A. Harlow, this
week.
Charley Aylwhi is offering for sale
his half interest in the townsite of
Aylwin, Ten Mile.
Mrs. D. McLcodand family are removing to Cranbrook, where the
head of the house is located.
Ken Robertson and wife left for
Spokane Monday, where the former
will obtain treatment for his eyes.
Service will be. held in St. Paul's
churci next; Sunday, morning and
evening. C. Arthur Mount, vicar.
The Oddfellows are holding an At
Home to their friends this (Thursday)
evening, in their hall, Delaney nve.
Billy Lettrick, onetime foreman at
the Arlington, jassed through Tuesday, on his way to the Cu-ur d'Alenes.
S. B. Clement has been appointed
financial secretary of tho Miners'
Union in the placo of John Foley, resigned.
Col. Lowerv spent Monday night
in the city, lie says the Claini is
proving a winner; 2500 copies will be
issued this month.
Uncle Sam's children here celebrated the Fourth with a fusilade ot
lire crackers and by other innocent
forms of jubilation.
Andy Wallace, New Denver, has
the contract lor building the. new
sanitarium at thc St. Leon hot
springs, Arrow lake.
Rev. Mr. Hedley, of Rossland, is to
preach in ,St. Paul's church, morning
and evening, on the 28th. not nexi
Sunday as first arranged.
Tom Armstrong has a gang of men
working on the trail over the summit
from the Two Friends to the head of
the second north fork of Lemon.
counter claim ot Sproat. The court
further decrees that Sproat and Mclnnes were copartners in operating
the Marion mine from the 15th of October, 1898, and that the partnership
continued until the 3rd day of Aug.,
1900. An order is also made for the
taking of an account by the registrar
of the dealinrs and transactions between the plaintiff'und defendant- as
copartners, to Inquire into what the
said partnership assets consist of, and
in what manner and upon what terms
the snme may be most beneficially
realized. The court directs that in
taking the account, the plaintiff'shall
be allowed his wages as foreman at
the rate of $5 per day, and that the
defendant submit such claims as he
may have for his work of managing
the'Marion.
That Nelson is rightly
Hogtown is borne out in the fact that
the brains of the province have been
hogged into thc leading paper of the
-enterprisingcounty town, the Tribune,
than which no brighter or weightier
journal exists in the west.
The train service through the coiui-
a ops. | try j^j. (j^j, |>e|,ill(j jjjjjg 0very day
of late, owing to the trackmen's I
strike. Not much freight is moving. I
Today tiie Glorious Twelfth will j
dubbed j be quietly celebrated ot Nelson. Thc
'oca I lodge will not participate as ex-,
Fridays Tribune took up a lot of
space to explain that Nelson's cile-
bration on the first was only average.
The Drill's opinion of the celebration was acknowledged by the Nel-
I peeted, as thev have something else
I afoot.
McMillan's dray team ran away on
: Main street, Monday afternoon, and
I collided with a telegraph pole near
i thc Methodist church, resulting in a
igeixrr.l wreck.
Trueinan, the photographer, did
an elegant business while here this
week. The band and football boys
were shot in their uniforms, making
two fine groups.
Owing to the hot weather the
son press and by the visitors trom .-,,"" j"*, M u,u ,"°; ™™*l "■*:
a, ' si *ti j ., „, .. Orangemen s parade to the Methodist
Slocan lake. Nelson and the Inb. charch| ,.lHt Sunday, was changed
from thn afternoon to evening. Kev.
Pro, Roberts preached an excellent
sermon.
felt sore
Tile Transvaal war drags on its
weary length, but the Boer cause is AfMtotont fl-neml freight age,,, of
steadily losing ground. During March tne C.P.R., F. W. Peters, has been
1472 Dutch were killed, wounded or! promoted to the position of general
' freight agent of the Pacific division,
having charge of all business west of
Laggun.
S. B. Clement, principal of the
public school,is elated this week over
the Information that R. Robertson
and F. La veil passed the entrance
examination. They were the only
two from here to write.
■captured, 2432 in April, 2tJ40 in May,
and 1538 for June so far as reported.
However, tho Dutch take a lot of killing and the end is not yet.
The finances of the Dominion appear to be in a buoyant condition,
.-every revenue-producing department
showing an improvement. For the
.•fiscal year ended June 30 the total
Nelson sent one visitor to Silverton
on May 21 and eight to Slocan on
,.,,.„;.. trrn-7*--ni*- , June 25 and 2I>. Combined, the two
leceipts "/ere $50,73.>,9'7; expend!* towns sent to Nelson on the 1st over
tures $38,574,508, and a capital ac-; 100 visitors. Nelson helps other towns
count outlay of $9,550,169. Laurier' •" ■ neighborly manner,
is safe at Ottawa so long as the good j John Kininan returned from the
limes continue. ; Similkameen on Tuesday. Henna
■=■■■£■■■■-■■■■■—-—-— I J''red Clements have staked a number
of promising prospects. John thinks
the country a good one, but it sadly
needs railway communication.
Paddy Stratford, who ran a hotel
The C.P.R.'s daily pross reports of
the collapse of the trackmen's strike
.arc not borne out by the statements of
of travelers, particularly those from [on Ten Mile two years Bgoi is devel-
the Calgary section. Importing men j °Pin« thn JUMBO group, in the Win-
from thc States has been a costly and ?"™2° Ti"'?''.in uhl°t ,U! has B5
-unsuccessful expedient, and one in SKJ& JJ?^° hfl> hMltB«d
A Mint-rii 1 Indicator.
An outfit has struck the country
lately that professes to locate bodies
of mineral by anelectrical device. It
is claimed to have worked with success in California and Missouri, and
has been given one or two tests near
New Denver, gaining some . adherents. On Tuesday the mineral indicator was tested on the. Neepawa, on
Ten Mile, Its manipulator states the
machine Is no fa kit, but a genuine
scientific invention. He uses a system of metal pegs, ground wires and
a modification of the phone. He is
desirous of getting up a company to
develope the indicationsof mineral as
shown by his device.
Small Kiss,sllis,Islcr Shipment.
R. E. Allen's packtrain has completed the task of bringing down five
tons of ore from the Bondholder, which
is to be shipped to the Nelson smelter. The ore was taken out by P.
McVicars during his lease on the
property and is high grade. During
the packing one of the horses went
over a bluff with a load, but escaped
with a savage cut on the head. ' Mr.
McVicars i ■ shipping tho ore in the
Blaok Prince car.
lllack Prince to Ship.
The lessees on the Black Prince
have made arrangements for a car
of ore to be shipped to the Nelson
smelter. The ore has been taken
out during development and will
give similar returns to that previously shipped. There is an excellent
showing of oro in the principal openings of the mine.
MINING niOIOUDS.
Appended is a complete lift of the various records registered at the load registry ofliee, II. I'. Christie being mining
recorder:
LOCATION.-!.
July 2—Vo fraction, adjoining Republic, J M McGregor.
Mount Koyul, Lemon creek, .1 Defer!"*.
Maple, south of thu 'town, V M Pur-
viance.
Indian;., some, .J V 1'iirviance.
4 -Rarnston, 1st n f Lemon, J Law.
llesivah, Lemon creek, same.
5—Alberta fr, Dayton creek, Mrs C M
Covington,
I* Clarinet, same, A H McMillan.
May, Twelve Mile, .1 C O'Connor.
0—Homestake, Ten Mile, M Da vies.
A8SKH8MRNT8.
.July 2-Got There Kli, Reno, V ft M,
Accidental. F I. C, Wasa, Vancouver,
Dewdooy.
3—M .S, Plunger, Champion, Champion, Sapphire, Maggie, liird, Minnie,
White Cloud, Lucky Boy.
4—Blaok Cloud.
.5—Independence, Venture.
li—Golden gun, Moilie.
TRANSFERS.
July 4-Leon, W E Newman to Percy
Dickinson.
G II J, Geo C Humbly to D C Lindsay.
il—Filing of names of Canadian contingents doint- service in South Africa,
under Canadian Contingent Exemption
Act Amendment Act, 11)01.
whloh the laws of the country have
been set at defiance. Tho sympathy
/Of the west at lest is with thc men,
^and thc company is gaining nothing
by delaying a settlement, Past experience should teach them the wis-
.doin of this.
The expected has happened. A
despatch from Roeslandstates that on
Wednesday night the Miners' Union
voted almost unanimously in favor of
a. strike, nbout 40p ballots being cast.
It was decided to strike on all properties of thc Rossland Great Western
group, the next morning at 7 o'clock.
The question of a sfrike on the other
properties of the caipp was taken linger consideration. The bono of contention is the wages of the muckers,
who arc paid $2.00 per day. The
■nim is to raise the wages to the Slo*
■"•no compromise scale of $3 a day.
feet of clean ore
an exposure of two
Alex. Rogers,
Tonsorial Artist.
The Leading Parlors:
MAIN BTREET, SLOCAN
The Muroutt Branch
OK THK W.C.T.U., Sl-OCAX,
Meet? tho second Thursday in each month
nt 8 p.m. Next meeting in the I'res-
liylerianchurch. All meetings open
to those wishing t* join.
Mas. W.J.Ani'hbw**, Mrs.M.D.McKkh
President. Cor. Secretary.
The Slocan and Silverton football
tennis are announced to compete oni
Saturday afternoon, on the local
grounds, for the handsome silver |
trophy nut up fay the sports committee on .June 2ii last. The contest will
be a sharp one, as the home boys are
confident of winniug.
•Iinl»iiirnt In Mttrlon Ctsso.
Wednesday's Tribune stated thc
Judgment of the court In the case of
Marino vs Geo. Alexander, Florence
L. Mclnnes and Alexander Sproat,
touching tho Marion group, at New
Denver, has been framed and approved of bv Mr. Justice Irving. It.
orders that the pluintifi shall recover
from the defendant Sproat the sum of
$50.), with interest on the said sum
from the 17th of December, 18!W, at
the rate of 10 per cent; and for the recovery ofa like amount from the defendant, Florence L. Mclnnes. An
amount of $22 00 is allowed on the
Every man
to his trade.
Jack of all trades and in as
ter of none, Is an old saying.
I devote the whole of my attention to my own business
and therefore In thc position
to snpply the public witk all
their wants in my lino on
morn favorable terms than
some houses in the City who
are dabbling in my business,
New lines
in ladies' shoes
have just been opened up.
They ure this season's goods
and the beat overseen here.
Remember, ours is the only
exclusive shoe store in the
city.
W. J. Adoock
Repairing a specialty.
Gwiilim 6c Johnson.
MINING ENGINEERS
AND ASSAYERS.
Slocan, - , - B. C
J. I.IGBil a****•
Provincial Land Surveyor & Mining
Engineer,
SLOCAN, - - B. C.
ilallflirfiol,
No. 62, W. F. of H.
Meets every Wednesday evening
in tho Union Hall, Slocan City, at
7,.*i0 p.m. Visiting brethren cordially
invited to attend.
J. V. PURVIANCE,
President.
JOHN A. FOLEY,
Financial Secretary
Pioneer Livery
and Feed Stables,
Slocan, 1'. C.
General Packing and Forwarding attended to at the
shortest Notice.
Saddle and Pack Horses for
hire at reasonable rates.
Re-opened under
the old ina na genu-nt.
Former customers
cordially invited to return
The Royal Hotel,
Cor. AithutStssss't aud De'issirr Ayrnur. Slocnn.
Building thoroughly renovated
and re stocked witli the best
THOS. LAKE
Proprietor: '
R. E. ALLEN,
Manager
New Carpets
and Oilcloths..
Just Arrived.
Furniture, Crockery, Glassware, etc., etc.
D. D. ROBERTSON
H. D. CURTIS,
Notary
Public.
Mines, Real Estate, Insurance, Accountant.
Abstracts of Titles Furnished.
Just Arrived
Half a carload of Steel
Ranges and Heating
Stoves. Call and see
our display before purchasing elsewhere.
McCallum&Co
Dealers in General Hardware,
MAIN STREET, - -SLOCAN
Agents for Crow's Nest Domestic
and
Blacksmith Coal.
Slocan,
B. C.
Fishing
Tackle
We carry a large
assortment of flies
fly books, minnows, lines, etc.
Bamboo Kods,
25 cents up.
J. L. WHITE 6c Co.
DRUGGISTS, SLOCAN, B, C.
Notice.
i
I, F. C. Green, actiiig as agent for
"Tin Enterprise (B.O.) Uines, Ltd.,"
give notice that two months afterdate 1
intend to apply to the Chief Coniinis-
sioner of Lands and Works for permission to purchase the following described
tract of land, containing 10 acres, more
or less, -situated on Ten Mile creek, one-
quartor mile northeast of Enterprise
mine, in West Kootenay district: Commencing at a post marked "K. .Mines,
Ltd., ,S.\V. Cor"; thence along north
boundary of Hal mini mineral claim in an
eacterly direction to intersection with
Slocan' Queen; thence northerly alona
westerly boundaries of Slocan Queen and
Iron Horse minernl claims to southerly
boundary of Ilomestead mineral claim;
thonco westerly alont* said southerly
boundary of Homestead to Montezuma
mineral claim ; thence southerly along
easterly Doundary of Montezuma mineral claim to point, of beginning.
Dated this 2,5th day of Mav, 1901.
14-0-01 K. C. GREEN,
You Can Make
A Striking Effect!
Jiy wearing a perfect fitting Suit,
cut in the latest style and elegantly
trimmed. Such can he purchased
from
Certilicate of IiMents,
Corker Nn. '! Mhsernl Claim.
Situate in the Slocan City Mining Division of West Kootenay District.
Whore located :—On the first north
fork of Lemon creek, adjoining the
Chapleau.
TAKE NOTICE that I, J. M. McGregor, acting as agent for Joseph Davis,
free miner's certificate B36889, and Wm.
Findlay,freeminer'Bcetti.icateNo.B39026
intend, sixty days from the date hereof,
to applv to the Mining Recorder for a
ceitilicate of improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown grant of the
above claim.
Antl further take notice that action,
under section 37, must be commenced
before the insiiance of such certificate of
improvements.
1 laled this 18th dav or May, 1901.
24-8-01, J.M. MCGREGOR.
Slususs Huts Mint-rn! I'lislssi.
Situate in the Slocan City Mining Division of the West Kootenay District.
Where located:—Four miles from
Sls.can City.
TAKE NOTICE that I, William A.
Bauer, acting as the authorized agent of
.litmus 1) Byrne, free miner's certilicate
No. 1144971; Rolis S vo n ees ki, free miner's
certiflcate No. B305S; and John Wafer,
free miner's certificate No. l't'HWi, in tend,
sixty days from the date hereof, to apply
tt Ina Mining Recorder for a certificate
of improvements, for the purpose ot obtaining a Crown grunt of the ubove
claim.
Antl further take notice that action,
under section 57, must be commenced
before thc issuance of such certilicate of
improvements
Dated this 31st dav of Mav, 1001.
"11-501 WILLIAM A. BAUER, l'.L.S
Sent I !•■ Mlisurul Clulm.
Situate in the Slocan City Mining Division of West Kootenny District.
Where located: On the north fork
of Lemon creek, north anil west of
the Chapli-au mineral claim.
TAKE NOTICE that I, Arthur B.
Barrow, as agent for George E, Weitiunt,
Free Minor's Certilicate No. lillK'.W:;,
Hlillman C. Jackson, Free Miner's
Certificate No. 1120817 and John Damp-
bey, Free Miner's Certificate No. B.W54
ii-.tend, sixty days from the date hereof,
to apply to the Mining Recorder for a
Certilicate of Improvements, for the
purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of
the above claim.
And further take notice that action,
under 37, must be commenced before the
issuance of such Certificate of Improvements.
Dated this 4th day of June, 1901.
7-liiil A.R.BARROW.
Notice to Delinquent Co-owner
To M. B Merritt, or to any person or
persons to whom lie may have transferred his one-fifth interest in the Nix
Fractional mineral claim, situated at
the head of the last south fork of Ten
Milecreek,Slocan City mining division.
You are hereby notified that we have
expended the sum of two hundred ami
five dollars in labor and improvemrntA
upon the above mentioned raineral
claim, in order to hold said mineral
claim under the provisions of the Mineral Act, and if within 90 days from the
date of this notice you fail or refuse tn
contribute your proportion of such expenditure, together with all costs of advertising, your interest in said claim
will become the property of the subscribers, under section four of an act entitled "An Act to amend the Mineral
Act, 1900."
Dated this 30th day of April, 1901.
B. O'NEIL, J. M. MCGREGOR,
3-5 P. NOLAN, J. RADCLIFF.
SteelRangcs
for $18.25.
Why lie without a raiuro when
you can get one so cheap ? They
are prefcrrablc to stovcsnnd sffivi:
better satisfaction. These ranges
burn wood or coal and will be
set up free.
EJ,
A. David, the Miner's Tailor,
near the fostolfice.
Hutillght Fractional Mlni-i'til Clisttsi.
Situate in the Slocan City Minimi Division of West Kootenav District.
Where located:—Bounties! on the
northeast by the Bell, on the south
west by thc Bonanza, southeast by
the Republic; one half mile west of
th * headwaters of Robertson creek,
a tributary of Springer.
TAKE NOTICE that I, Herbert E. T.
llaultain, of Nelson,B.C..acting as agent
for the Hastings (British Columbia)
Exploration ' Syndicate, Limited, free
miner's certificate No. B38710, intend,
sixty days from tbo date hereof, to
apply to the Mining Recorder for certificates of improvements, for the purpose
of obtaining a Crown Grant of each of
thc above claims.
And further take notice that action,
tinder section 37, must bo commenced
before the issuance of such certificates of
improvements.
Dated this 11th day of June, 1901.
14-0-01 ILE. T. HAULTAIN.
U.H. Mliisttriil Claim.
Situate in the Slocan City Mining Division of the West Kootenay District.
Where located:—On upper Lemon
creek, adjoining the Lucky Georg..
TAKE NOTICE that I, J.M.McGregor,
acting as agent for George E. Hambly.
Free Miner's Certificate No. B31909, and
D. C. Lindsay, F. M. 0. No. 11591)05,
intend, sixty days from the date hereof,
to apply to the Mining Recorder fora certificate of improvements, for tho purpose of obtaining a Crown grant of the
above claim.
And further tako notico that action,
under section 37, must be commenced
before the issuanco of such certiflcate of
improvement.
Dated this 21st day of June, 1901,
12-7-01 J. M. McGREGOR
TINSMITH AND PLUMBER.
Removed..
We have moved into our
j
handsome new store, on
cor. Baker and Stanley
i Streets. Call on us.
Repairing a specialty and all work
j forwarded will be uniiranti-ed, nnd
mail orders promptly attended to.
j All Union workmen employed, thus
1 ensuring skilled attention.
J. J. WALKER,
Watchmaker
and Jeweler.
Nelson, B.C
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
The Drill,
$2 per year
l'Hii-Aincrlean Exhibition,
BUFFALO, $76,
June IH; July 2, Hi; August d, 20.
Kpworth League Meeting,
San Francisco, $50,
July 13, 14, 15,
Christian Endeavor Convention,
CINCINNATI, $68.50,
July 2, 3.
National Kdticntion Association,
DETROIT, $71.35-
July 2,.'!.
For time-tables, rates, and full information call on or address nearest
local agent, or—
OW. T. MOIR.
Agent, Slocan City
J. S. CARTKK, E. J. COYLE,
D.P.A., A.G.r. A.,
Nelson. yafifovver
Featured Collection
BC Historical Newspapers
The Slocan Drill Jul 12, 1901
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